Cheyenne McCall: a woman, a brand, a lifestyle, and—depending on the day—a full-blown survival documentary.

By sunrise, she’s already lived three lives. Mother of a small, loud, emotionally expressive village of children who seem to operate exclusively on snacks and chaos. Somewhere between refereeing sibling WWE matches and explaining why we don’t lick goats (again), she’s also running a full-blown homestead that sounds less like a peaceful farm and more like a mildly unregulated petting zoo with attitude.

We’re talking dogs, cats, pigs, goats, ducks, chickens, turkeys—basically if it breathes, squawks, oinks, or has ever made eye contact with her, it lives there now. Peace was never an option.

In the middle of this beautiful madness, Cheyenne somehow decided:
“Yeah, I should also build a wellness business.”

Enter Bella Mae Wellness—where she transforms from chaos coordinator to calm-inducing, muscle-melting, stress-destroying magician. One minute she’s stepping over a toy tractor and a suspiciously sticky child, the next she’s in full professional mode, telling grown adults to breathe while secretly wondering if anyone remembered to feed the goats.

She’s equal parts nurturing and feral. Like… she’ll heal your body, fix your stress, and then go home and argue with a turkey named Kevin who has personal vendettas.

Her aesthetic?
Somewhere between “luxury spa goddess” and “I just chased a pig through the yard in slides and a messy bun.”

Her personality?
Unhinged but lovable. Soft but savage. Calm… but only professionally.

She thrives in chaos, runs on caffeine, vibes, and sheer willpower, and has mastered the art of doing 47 things at once while mentally planning dinner, scheduling clients, and wondering where that one kid went.

Cheyenne isn’t just building a life—she’s building a full-blown empire wrapped in mud boots, massage oil, and just a hint of “what the hell is happening right now.”

And somehow… she makes it work.

Beautifully. Chaotically. Unapologetically.

Bella Mae Wellness

Hot Stone